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u .

CIIAPPII XII

themselves powerlen Felice withdrew.

position. "We may

the side of Jane.

Table Top

iy Mu Plslllpolts

PEIIL IN TBOPIC SIAD

The lovers entered into a some- what lively argument. and feeling

their problem for them. Angus and On deck the soot defined the

regard outselvss as having paired on this motion, said. mu were for going back. of course. but I was entirely upon I think she's dead right. It isn't only the spiders. I'm looking a lot deeper than the spiders. I believe most surely that we're on the verge of a. tremendous

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upheaval here. The time is ripe for it and everything points to the probability. We know that earth- quake is threatening the mainland. The glass is going mad and the heat ashore no doubt increasing. We ought to be steaming north or south. for all we are worth instead

- of lying alongside this danger zone

asking for it."

"'I'here's always sea room," ar- gued Psrdo. "What can happen if the island blew up?"

"I'll tell you if you don't know." answered the other. "If we've Just arrived, by some grisly miracle. to be in at the death of Table Top. two things would happen-a down- fall bf ashes out of the sky. such as overwhelmed Pompeii. and a tidal wave such as has often over- whelmed whole cities. let alone ooekleshells like this boat. If the island were to blow up and sink, the marine conditions for a few hundred miles roiuid the scene don't hear thl.nking about for any- body who wants to go on living." "There's plenty of time." ans- wered Felice. "A place this size isn't going to be sunk without trace in five minutes. Tom and I can row ashore. get to the cairn and rifle it in an hour or two at most. Then we can clear out end steam away as quickly as Costa chooses." They argued for another ten min- Utes; and then Aylmer joined them. He was looking blank and considerably cast down.

"Oughtn't to have brought Jone." he said. "but as you know, she would come. In fact the expedition was her idea, wasn't it. Angus?" "Absolutely. my dear chap, Jane would not take any denial."

"And she won't now. For will power she hasn't got an equal. and as a result I'm in the soup. In fact I don't know how to tell you, Par- do."

I'elice's heart rose. I-ie guessed at the nature of the others eit- perience and knew his course was becoming clear. The hand of providence had worked for him. It remained only to set his own hand to the task ahead.

"I think I can understand with- out being told." he answered. "I knew it was inevitable when I left her Just now. She hits made it a personal matter, Tom. Nobody can blame her for that."

"she won't listen to reason," con- fessed Aylmer.

"It is you who won't listen to reason." argued Maine. "Jane's ab- solutely rlght. The risk far out- rweighs any possible gain. I've told Fsrdo so."

”I tried to show her what a worm she was making me," continued Tom. "I tried to shame her. and it's all mysterious. because for it girl like Jane to show the white leather seems a contradiction in terms."

"It's not the white leather." de- clared Angus. "It is stark super- iority of intellect. you couldn't funk Jane. She laughed about the spiders as soon us she rs-covered consciousness-you told Us so. She looks ahead, as I do, and knows that it's playing with precious lives to go back there. And as your life happens to be more precious to her than anything else on earth, she wants to keep it in your body."

"If I go back. she can't prevent it. of course. but she can prevent something else. She's quite calm and kept her nerve better than I did as a matter of fact. But if I go back, then she won't. marry me. the argument being that I put my personal pride and vanity 'and self-respect. and so on before my affection for her."

"Perfectly reasonable." declared Angus. "And perfectly true." "What did you tell her?" naked Pardo.

"Well. you see what a dilemma I was in. Jane has had a hell of a day. and who was I to preach a- bout my duty to you chaps with her lying there looking like an obstin- ate but utterly washed-out rag? She knows that Angus is on nor side. and she knows that I don't care it button about the treasure myself. so it's merely it question of you. Pardo. I said that I'd speak to you and see her again in five min- utes."

"see her again at once and put her out of her misery," ssid Fel- ice. "I will go alone. Destiny de- termines our affairs. and destiny has done a right and Just thing." "You mean it?"

"Yes, Tom."

"It seems so feeble and wrong.” "As far as I'm concerned, I'd like to say this," put in Angus. "I've been thinking rather hard. It's very well known that you can't have your cake and eat it, too. I set my peace of mind and welfare of limb much higher than my fourth part. of the treasure. and I hand it over here and now to Felice. But. at the same time. I beg him heart and soul. for his own sake-and per- haps for ours-not to land again. I want to be out of sight of Table Top before it's dsrk."

"Chuck it. Felice," urged Tom. "I'm not saying that to save my own face. But is it good enough?" To be continued

FLORAL ODDITY

WADIRNA. Seek. .. (OP) . Amonc boinnloal freaks discovered here was a sunflower with two blossom- ing hesds growing from the main head, and is gladioll stalk with red are.

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Fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tlist lolly of Years

Continued from page 2

chair in order to send most of the air breathed in up into his right lung to break up plsuritic adhes- ions in this right lung.

Dr. Nelson states that following operations on the chest. now so common in advanced cases of tuberculosis. it is important to re- educaie the patient to breathe cor- rectly. using both sides of the chest equally.

In asthma. breathing exercises are prescribed which siren the breathing out of th air slowly and contracting the dis hragm, the ab- dominal muscles, and the chest muscles, to drive all the air pos- sible out of the lungs.

Practicing this breathing oui slowly after drawing in 9. long breath. when we are walking out- doors not only prevents lung trou- ble but enriches the blood because there is more oxygen in outdoor air.

EEEEIEEEEVI Continue:l7i:m page I

prepare our supper. "I ca.n't say exactly. Ellen," he had replied. "but it seems to me your mother lets it stay until it gives off a nice scent. Then," he smiled, "it's brew- ed."

"That I think. Ellen," JBJIIOI continued. "is the gmeral notion of these times: Don't worry oneself unduly over one's work: put it on the shoulders of Providence - He gives the seasons of seedtime and harvest - as indeed He does. But what if we let either slip idly a- way?"

A pigeon of the piece set high on the peak of a barn-gable, a dark. fetching shape in the glow of the aftnrlight: in the yard below Rob and the children were herding the

,cows to the stable; fields were en-

tering their evening quiet. I-low tranquil and lovely was the scene all aboutl "It will be a better har- vest-day tomorrow, James," we said.

And how gracious it has been. it's sun-filled hours speeding the farmers "a day's march nearer" its close.

Until tomorrow - - - Disry - - Good-night . . . . . .

SLOUGH. England, (CF) - Farmers of Buckinghsmshlre are asking the government to inten- sify measures against rooks. One farmer. who shot 81 rocks and

four pig:-nus in one day, com- plained the birds look a full acre of liarlny. J

ID ' . You're going to be hearing a lot about N - Vsuxhall, because Vsuxhall is the target for

. W admiring glances on "every highway and by-

y way from coast to coast. Canadians have

A country Gsrtles

Continued from page 2

growing hardy fragrant vine like this Clematis. The Hybrid Tea roses have many lovely roses now and bud; are there (or several weeks. Geranium slips planted under a shrub in sandy soil have rooted and are ready for blooming t.h.is winter. some of these have been potted up and with the gathering of seeds for next year's sowing make the busy gardener thankful.

several good Michaelmas daisies are blooming in mauve and blue shades with golden centres and the bees are having a happy time with them.

Last week some garden visitors from lmgland pleased me very much when they said. "Your gar- den is like an English garden with its hedges and trimmed ever- greens." The perennial borders also reminded them of home and seed- ing a lovely garden book from our public library called "The English Garden" is the next best to seeing all those beautiful ger- dens across the sea.

There are many beautiful ii- lustratlona that help the gardener in deciding what is best to'do in certain situations in the home garden, The illustrations are of the very early gardens from the lltl-i century to the present time and a. history of these gardens is also included in this a-lendld book.

Next week more of this book will be reviewed and now that September is here reading oan be enjoyed once more.

The misty mornings. the dew-

drenched lawns, and the amber- haae of September. lovely days re- mind us that Nature's you is over and the harvest safely in. The hedgerows splashed now with red and gold - are touched. delicately, with the gossamer of cobwebs. while in the garden the glory of the Michaelmas daisies warns us that we have reached the crown of the year. And so the seasons march. In the dark days of winter, we long for spring. In September. we see the riohqem of fulfillment.

BIG CLEANUP

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